15:09 that OJ Simpson is so photogenic! FUN FACT: OJ was turned down for The Terminator because they didn't think he was believable as a coldblooded killer.
@leotrip10328 күн бұрын
this has been happening for the longest time since tv was invented and plus look at how joy dresses her tits are almost flopping out her dress most the time imagine working with her shit id be trying get with that too 😮😅
@dougcummings472910 күн бұрын
“Loss in Space” “Star Track” OJ’s favorite shows.
@BrutusMcCrunch13 күн бұрын
Aaron Rodgers just sent the Jets back to 1967 levels
@HitsTownUSA14 күн бұрын
The Jets have not had much success in decades but it was that franchise that kept the AFL going to reach the NFLs equal
@LPMS-d2v24 күн бұрын
Cookie Gilchrist Was Fun Too Watch He Was The Afl Most Talented Powerful Fullback The Nfl Took , Notice All The Fans Knew The Afl Had Some Superstars 😅😊😮😮😊
@carrite28 күн бұрын
#CURSEOFNAMATH
@Road2redemtionАй бұрын
Namath and Marino had that great quick release.
@LPMS-d2vАй бұрын
My Father A Southern Man Who Loved Football Would Talk With Me About The New Afl League And Its Black Field Goal Kicker Gene Mingo Of Denver Broncos And Lionel Taylor A Wide Receiver With Denver We Being From Chicago Loved Our Bears 😅 But Darn That Afl League Was Tops😊
@marklendhurst1193Ай бұрын
I was born in Cleveland the day after the very first MNF game. I fell in love with the 81 Bengals as a 10 year old . Football was so great in the 80s. I will take 1980s USFL over todays football. Joe Namath is the coolest football player ever! What an awesome show. The old AFL was so great. I wish the USFL could have expanded some of it's treans back then.
@Terrill-p5vАй бұрын
It started because they wouldn't let blacks play in the NFl once they got done playing college football in the North it's watch The forgotten 4 the four black men the movie who also pave the way for Jackie Robinson in baseball
@brucedailey7548Ай бұрын
It a lot different when you have to deal with a group of men who all have almost the same thought prosses. However a woman has a entirely different affect on feelings and you can't judge how a man is going to deal with a woman by using how he deals with his team mates that's as different as night and day.
@NeoNitty2 ай бұрын
Long live Mr. Bob Kalsu, I felt that.
@AHLUser2 ай бұрын
Watching the way they pounded Joe with very late hits was really brutal... It seemed there was a goal of being the player that ended his career. They went way too far to injure him....
@AHLUser2 ай бұрын
I'm from Michigan and a Lion's Fan, of course... I've always preferred the NFC & Original NFL Teams and rarely route for the AFC... BUT, Al Davis & the Oakland Raiders were the only exception..!!
@AHLUser2 ай бұрын
Wow,,, INCREDIBLE stories & history..!! I saw more empty seats than sold seats... so the merger worked out well for everyone, Owners, Players & Fans...and TV of course..!!
@AHLUser2 ай бұрын
I'm 62 (born in 62) and became a NFL fan in 72, so after the merger and Superbowl I (66)... I really didn't know very much about the AFL, so these have been WONDERFUL to watch..!! I enjoyed Parts 1 & 2 and I'm moving on to Part 3..!!
@JohnOdermott2 ай бұрын
Never get tired of watching this documentary - all five episodes! Every time I watch Episode One, I have to laugh at 44:19 when George Blanda says "we threw two or three interceptions in the first half". George, we all loved watching you play, but we all know who threw those interceptions.
@David-yw2lv3 ай бұрын
This is an excellent series.
@patotmaster77473 ай бұрын
Houston Oilers #1
@lecleland13 ай бұрын
I remember when the Steelers had a black QB. The big question was he smart enough. The bad old days
@oldmcdonald33763 ай бұрын
i was an oiler and George Blanda fan. i was 10 yrs. old
@oldmcdonald33763 ай бұрын
always loved the lions uniforms. and nobody looked better in them than Barry Sanders
@dexculpepper-py1jr3 ай бұрын
Who would put that lying Dan Rather on. What a scumbag
@steveokula57624 ай бұрын
There used to be a lot more white players than there are today. I suppose at that time the black kids didn't have the same opportunities to get into college programs.
@milart124 ай бұрын
54:44 Look at all the empty seats. Times have changed.
@milart124 ай бұрын
I love hearing these stories of the old AFL. Sounds like a lot of fun.
@captainmoretokin21724 ай бұрын
I became a fan of the Denver Broncos in 1965 at the ripe old age of 8 years. And will be a fan of Lamar Hunt for starting the AFL. forever. He was the man with the plan. (of coarse it was years later when i knew of him and what he did.) THANK YOU Mr. HUNT
@Steve61Smith4 ай бұрын
The colts threw the game. Rosenbloom was a cheapskate and this is the result
@andrewfisher87494 ай бұрын
Alworth
@johnmcwhorter92224 ай бұрын
In the 2nd year of the AFL 1961 a W.R. by the name of Charlie Hennigan of the Houston Oilers set a record for receiving yardage in a single season with 1,746 yds. Hennigan did this in only 14 games. And his record would stand for 34 years! And during that 1961 season he also set a record for yards gained in a single game with 3 games of 200+ yards receiving... THAT RECORD STILL STANDS TODAY!!!
@mikecustenborder39914 ай бұрын
Rip Dawson.
@mikecustenborder39914 ай бұрын
Ernie Ladd was a beast
@brianlion19574 ай бұрын
The AFL also had a different ball. It was intrumental in increasing passing proficiency in the AFL.
@dogthatshags4 ай бұрын
WOW!!! Wotta brilliant series of videos. Thanks for the effort. Love my Steelers👊🏻👊🏻👊🏻With love from Melbourne Australia 🇦🇺🤝🏻🇺🇸
@CrashPK775 ай бұрын
The guy saying the AFL was a lower quality brand is stupid. Of course they had lower completion percentages and higher INT percentages; if you throw more, those numbers will be higher. In the NFL, they were only throwing 12-15 times a game, and sometimes less. Of course the numbers will look better. Fuckin' DUH, dude. Take a statistics class.
@sr73125 ай бұрын
If Belichick would come to CIN for 3 years. . . Oh, damn.
@markanderson14485 ай бұрын
My first team was the 1967 Denver Broncos. I was born in Denver in 1960. In 1968 I also became a Washington Redskins fan. My mom went to school with Sonny Jurgenson. Denver and Washington are still my favorite teams. And Washington will always be the REDSKINS!!!
@rjam19745 ай бұрын
Beautifully done documentary of the AFL. The NFL would not be nearly as popular without the brashness and boldness of AFL
@MarvinClay-ck7zj5 ай бұрын
Good Lord Paul Brown was a jerk. Telling Hank Stram that Len Dawson couldnt play. Proved him wrong. Then later undermining Bill Walsh. Then Walsh defeated Brown's Bengals in 2 Super Bowls. Proved him wrong. Wow.😊
@jackmiller-johnston86895 ай бұрын
48:20 one of the best tackles in football history
@jackmiller-johnston86895 ай бұрын
30:17 this story always cracks me up lol Alex Kroll is brilliant in this
@jadentrez5 ай бұрын
I like how the defensive players in the league stood up for Joe Namath, saying that they admired a guy who with old man's knees could compete in the NFL. That's not a media compliment, that's a compliment from the guys on the field. Broadway Joe did more with bad knees than most healthy QBs do in a career.
@jadentrez5 ай бұрын
Cookie Gilchrist : `I don't care what color the taxi is, I just want a taxi!"
@Slimjim2605 ай бұрын
Al Davis,,, NUT JOB!
@patrickguidice37866 ай бұрын
From what I have heard over the years, Paul Brown was a friggin jerk
@LeeRyan-kn1ki6 ай бұрын
I am from minn. I am not sure it was a done deal. Anyway the team went to Oakland which is fine with m.e. silver and black pride here For the upcoming season 57 years. Go Antonio pierce and company number one
@NeoNitty6 ай бұрын
I watched this often. One of the all time football docs. A great ode to the great AFL. My pops was always an AFL advocate and always rooted for them (except the Raiders 😂- you can guess who his team was). RIP Mr. Abner Haynes
@rockyracoon32336 ай бұрын
Song at 5:21. Does anyone know who its by?
@stevennewman82766 ай бұрын
Man...the way Joe & those guys talked about the Jets winning makes u tear up a little. Im not a Jets fan but that was a huge victory for em